davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-16

Eoos FOR HArcHINo.

k0Qo FOh nAAOnANOs
As far as possible eggs to be SGT
should have been laid only one or two
days at farthest There Is o loss OF
vitality II the egg is even once thor
oughly chilled after 1t IL dropped. The
increase in vigor OF chickens Matched
from eggs set as soon as laid will
insure larger percentage of chickens
and a smaller death rate after they
are Matched.
FOOD FOR CALVES.
Milk is the natural food for young
calves, and for those to be kept as cows
it is none the worst but rather the
better. for being skinned. 1t does not
fntten so much and the bulkiness of
this kind of food distends the paunch
and thus gets the animal in the habit
Of eating large quantity of food
This in o milch cow is the trait most
important in determining her value.
TO MAKE TREES BEAR EARLY.
1t is always noticed that varieties of
fruit which grow spreading and low
bear earlier than the Same species
Of fruit which have more upright habit.
Taking advantage of this, II the latter
are bent down early in the season, they
may be SET to bearing. After the
leaves have put forth. IL the tips Of the
leading shoots are stopped by pinching
off the ends, the same result is produc-
ed. The sap is thrown back, then side
branches with fruit is produced, just as
would be on uprig ht branches bent
down.
THE QUALITY OF EGGS.
There is great difference in the char
acter Of eggs from different hens, but
it depends full as much on the feed as
the breed. The dark-colored eggs laid
by Asiatic breeds of fouls are most
popular, and bring something more in
market than the white-shcled eggs.
These last are generally smaller, and
they are produced by fowls which for
age freely, while the dark-shcled eggs
from As.atic breeds are produced from
IRA feeding. During the Summer
fowls that get no feed except what
they pick up eat much grass. This
produces eggs of poor qualltr.
TRAMPLING OF CLOVER.
IL is astonishing how easily clover is
Kept down by little tramylng Walk
ing through il II few times in one track
while young makes path plainly visi-
BILE for weeks or months after. The
are much more hardy, and on
light soil seem to thrive rather better
for some trampling, as it presses the
soil close about their roots. This is one
of the strong arguments against pastur-
ing clover. 1t is liked by all kinds of
stock when made into hay, but in its
early growth 1t has not nearly so much
sweetness as the grasses whose. roots
run near the surface.
VARIETY OF GRASSES.
In seed ne down few farmers use as
great variety of seeds as they should.
The consequence is that meadows do
not yield what they might be made to,
and the pasture or hay is less appetite
ing. The best results of feeding
are found by giving variety. More
will be eaten and with better APP
petite. Besides the traditional timothy
and clover there are many perennials
hi glily esteemed in Europe, but scarce
" known to most American farmers.
1t is good sign for our farming that
other grasses than those heretofore
sown are now receiving much atten-
ton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-16
AppLE TRIBES pY RoApsIpE.


There are many places by roadsides
hhere apple trees might be prohtably
planted, and they would besides add 10
the attracliveness of the drive, especi-
ally when laden with either bloom
Or fruit. The wash from the roadway
VIII keep them thrifty. and where the
centre of the road has been laid up
with stone network of fine roots will
run beneath them from the trees ready
10 take what plant food is washed down
10 them. This makes it possible TO grow
trees with profit by the roadside, where
they are planted higher than the road
bed. The roots will soon find where
the manure wash goes TO and follow
after il.
MOISTURE FOR GOosEBERRIEs.
The trouble with mildew on goose
berries is due mainly to the fact that
our climate is too dry and hot for them.
The American varieties are partially
acclimated and will endure this better
than the English sorts. But they should
be planted on heavy and rather moist
soil, and should be mulched heavily so
as to keep the soil moist and cool. On
light land thus mulched gooseberries
can be grown, provided the plants are
not too much thinned. II the bushes
grow in clumps one protects the other
rom the sun, and the soil beneath
llleh does not dry out so soon. Pro-
lably dressing Of salt to attract mos
lure will be beneficial.
sUBsoILISG on NEW LAND.
Experiments repeated several years
n sabso ling on new land by Western
experiment stations fail 70 show any
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-16
WOLF!

Or Black Leprosy, Is disease which Is considered
incurabc, hut II has yielded TO the curative prop.
critics OF SwIFr's SPEciric-now known all over
the world as s. y. :. Mis-. Bailey. OF West Somcr
vile. Alnss, near lloson at icl;Vd several years
ngo with this hidcOus black eruption, nd WINS treat
ed by the best medical talent, who could only say
that the disease was a epcces OF LEPR0SY
and consequently incurablc IL Is impossible TO de-
scribe her sufrerlngs. Her boil from the crown OF
her head 70 the solcs Of her feet was mass OF de-
cav, The flesh roting or and leaving great cavities
Her fingers iestcred aud several nails dropped Oh
at one time. ll"r limbs contracted BY the fearful
liberation, and for years she did not leave her bed
Her weight was reduced r. m 1875 10 90 llis. Some
faint idea OF her condition ona be gloan,d from
the fact that th.cr pounds Of Cosmonc OF ont
mcnt were used per week in dressing her sores.
Finally the physicians acknowledged their dcfcG
by this Black Wolf, and commended the suffered
to her all-wise Creator.
Her husband hearing wonderful reports ofSwft1
Specific Is. s. 81, prevailed on her 10 try IL as Q
last resort. She BEGAN it, rse under protest. but
soon found that her system was being relieved Of
the poison as the sores assumed red and healthy
color, "a though the blood was becoming pure and
active. Mrs. Bailey continued tho 5. - :. nut last
February; every sore was healed: she discarded
chair and cruches, and was for the first time In *
years q we'll woman. Her husband, Nj. &. A. Bal
ley is In business at IN Blackstone Street, Bos
ton, and will take pleasure In giving The details OF
this wonderful cure. Send 10 us for Treatise on
Blood and Skin Diseases, mailed free.
The Swtrr S7EciFic q nt. Nos.: atnnta a.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-04-06

first cousins has passed the Illiaois Senate
The Wisconsin Legislature has passed bill to
punish employers for blacklisting any en-
ployes.
Anent the report that Secretary
Whitney was about to leave the Cabinet,
New York special says:
Secretary Whitney has been here for two
days, AS well as Colonel Dan Lamont, the
Presidents private secretary. It has leaked
out during their stay that Mr.. Whitney has de-
termined to resign the Secretaryship OF the
Navy. IL has been known among his Intimate
friends here for time that he has
been dissatisfied with his position in Wash.
ington. and his conversations with his old
associates in the South Pennsylvania Railroad
deal aud other business enterprises have been
repeated frequently enough to reach the public
ear. Mr.. Whitnev's chief complaint has been
that ho had patronage to dispense or
power Co WELD outside narrow circle in the
Navy Department where he could not benefit
his friends. His ambition was TO be made Secre-
tary OF the Treasury when Mr.. Cleveland came
into Office Tho President was inclined TO give
him that place, until William l.. Scott, Smith
NJ Weed. Mr.. Bayard, ana other Loading Demo-
Gratis made push for the appointment OF Mr..
Manning. The latters enforced retirement on
account OF his health gave Mr. Whitney new
hope, but il il not TO be met, and he became so
thoroughly Disguised that he has announced TO
his friends his positive determination to leave
the Cabinet
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-04-06
Plantation Philosophy.

We Farm ez much frum de 'zample o.
de fool ez we do frum de words o de
wise man.
rs seed men dat didn't hab time ter
eat nor ter sleep, but | neber yit seed
er man dat didn't hab time ter die.
Err man ken be sich er ole frien' dat
he thinks it his right ter pose on yer !;
like er ole family boss what takes up de
idee dat he's got er right ter kick de
chillun.
Hope is like er sassafras sprout. Yer
mer tramp on it; your mer cut it down
ur chen dig it up by de roots; but de
fust thing yer know er tender shoot
dun come up.
Err pusson will sometimes make de
same mistake twice, but [ amt foun' de
man VT dat eber crowded one desc year
laung, hungry houn' dogs up in de cor
ner o. de fence de secon' time.
De rascal may lib wild mo- comfort
den de good man, but he doan die half
so easy. Eff dar want no udder argy-
ment, de fact dat de mean man is
skeered at de erproach O. death would
vince me dat dar's er God.-ArkG11-
sac TraUeler.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-04-06
SOUTHERN.

Hon. John III. Reagan met with a
severe accident at his residence, near Pales-
tine, Texas. The Senator is in the habit of
taking horseback exercise every morning be-
fore breakfast One morning in mounting
his horse for his customary ride, the saddle,
being insecurity fastened, turned with his
weight, throwing him violently to the ground,
infiicting severe injury to his spine. While
his injuries are serious, no fatal results are
anticipated.
The West Point Cotton Mills, near
West Point, Ga, were totally destroyed by
fire. They worked $50 looms and $500
spindles.
Eleven inches of snow fell at Lex
ington, KY, March 30.
On the strength of the report that
the cholera in South America is extending
northward, and has already reached the 18TH
mus of Panama, the city authorities of FL
Paso, Texas, have established a stringent
quarantine
A heavy snowstorm prevailed in Vir-
gina on the 3lst of March.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-04-06
NEWS CONDENSED.
Concise Record of the Week.
EASTERN.

John G.. SAKE, the poet and lecturer,
has passed away. He died at Albany, n. Y,
where he has resided for several years. He
was born June 2 1916, at Highgate, VT, and
graduated from the Middlebury College in
1899 Four years later he was admitted TO the
practice of law at st Albans, and continued
there in the profession until 1889, when he re-
moved 10 Burlington, Vt He became editor
of the Burlington Sentinel which he conduct
ell as a Democratic party organ for five years.
He was repeatedly the Democratic candidate for
Governor, but never secured political Office
until 1851, when he was elected States
Attorney. After faithfully serving out his
term he bid farewell to law and politics and
devoted himself TO literature and lecturing,
winning world wide fame as a satirical writer.
Some fifteen years since Mr. SAKE failed in
health and retired from active life TO quiet
home at Albany. n. Y. His brilliant mind
gave no warning of the collapse until one day
in 1872, in an Iowa town, he was stricken
while about TO board a train. Since that time
he has produced nothing His earliest poems
QS43) were published in the hnicker6ocker
Magazine, but it was not until Progress, a
Satire" appeared in New York in 1916 that
general attention was attracted to the new
humorst From that time on to 1869 MIR.
SAKE was one of the most prolific producers of
verse in the English language.
Near Utica, n. Y, man boarded
Lake Shore train, shot Express Messenger
Lake, then gagged him, rihed the safe, and
escaped 1t is not known how badly the mes
senger is injured, or the amount of money
carried of.
Edward M. Newman, in the employ
of Michael Levnson, New York clothier,
has been arrested charged with embezzling
$4,000.
Jacob Sharp will be the next one of
those indicted for completely in the Broadway
surface railway steal to be brought to trial
This, SAYS a New York telegram, has been
definitely decided upon by District Attorney
MARITIME, and the preparation of the case for
presentation to jury is now in active prog
ress.
Col. r. G.. Ingersoll, who was adj
mitted to practice in the courts of New York,
refused to be sworn.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-04-06

POLITICAL.

Mr.. Blaine will sail for Europe in
June, to remain abroad one year.
The Illinois Senate has passed bill
TO indemnify owners'of property for damages
caused by mobs.
The Senate of Wisconsin passed a
bill appropriating SO per week for each in
mate of the Soldiers Home TO be erected by
the Grand Army of tho Republic.
Mr.. Blaine visited the Merchants
Exchange in st Louis and made a five-minute
speech.
In the Pennsylvania House resolu-
tions protesting against the coercion Of Ireland
were adopted
The New York Senate passed the
high license liquor bill, which had previously
been passed by the Assembly.
The Nebraska Legislature has adj
journed ne die, after session of sixty-one
days, the longest ever held in that state. The
general appropriation bills exceed those Of
two years ago by nearly s2,OOO.O0o
A bill prohibiting the marriage of
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-04-06
LATER NEWS ITEMS.

William X. Rogers, wealthy citizen
of Sonoma, Cal, Is said TO be the notorious
William Kissane who was indicted in New
York for forgery in 1854.
One hundred men battered down the
doors of the Jail at Corning Iowa, early on
Sunday morning, the 81 inst, and took there
from ]. ii. Mckenzie the murderer of J. II.
Riggs, aud hanged HIM to tree. The leader
of the mob gave warning that the same fate
would overtake any one who revealed the de-
tails of the lynching.
The Hotel del Monte at Monterey,
Cal, has been destroyed by fire. Several
hundred scantily clad guests were rescued
and taken to San Francisco for shelter No
lives were lost The total financial loss will
probably be about 81 10000
w. S. McLeon, an insane veteran of
a New York regiment, has been awarded ar
rears of pensions amounting to sl2 4SS, which
will be paid to his father at the Des Moines
agency.
A freight train on the Michigan Cen
trail was wrecked III collision at st Thomas,
Ont, in which two of the employees were
killed and twenty-six cars demolished
A big building strike is imminent at
Cincinnati, where the carpenters will probably
join the iron and stone workers in a demand
for shorter hours and better pay.
The Chicago and Eastern Illinois
Road, 1870 miles III length, has been purchased
by syndicate headed by III III. Porter, in the
interest of the Chicago and Indiana Coal Road
The new Board of Directors elected Richard
NJ. Hoe President
An artesian well sunk by the Gulf
Railway in its yard at Galveston has struck
fresh water at depth of 765 feet There has
never been an ordinary we'll on the island.
A silver pint pot filled with gold
dollars Is to be the stake in the contest be-
tween the yachts Titania and Bedouin, of
Sandy Hook, in June.
Herr Most, since his release from
New York prison, promises to be more out
spoken in his anarchism than ever. He
threatens to seek out scandals among the
rich
Three persons who were concerned
in the attempt to kill the Car March 10 last
were hanged last week Twenty more officers,
in various branches of the Russian service,
have been arrested in connection with the
attempt to assassinate Alexander on the 1st of
April.
A cable dispatch from London con-
tradicts report that ex-Secretary of the
Treasury Manning's health is worse since his
ocean voyage than before he left home. His
health has greatly improved since his arrival
on the other side.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-04-06

The differences between the old and
new Cotton Mems Councils at New Orleans,
resulting in a strike, have paralyzed the trade,
and no cotton can be shipped or sold. The
old council of workers refuses to disband and
join the new organization.
The differences between the Knights
of Labor and the Amaigamated Association OF
Miners and Mine Laborers in the coke regions
have been settled
The Lodges of the Amalgamated
Association of Iron and Steel Workers
throughout the country will elect delegates
during the coming month to the annual con-
vention, which meets in Pittsburg june T.
Pennsylvania coal miners have agreed
under protest to accept % cents per ton for
mining one year.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-04-06
RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE.

The Illinois Central Road has given
notice that it will next fall surrender the lease
of the Dubuque and Sioux City tracks.
Nine-tenths of the travellers on the
Pennsylvania Road on the last day of March
were deadhcads, taking advantage of the last
chance for a free ride. The same, to a greater
or less extent, was the story of the day on all
the railroads.
Judge Gresham gave his approval to
a recommendation 10y Receiver cooley that
1900 tons of steel rail be laid on the Wabash
lines east of the Mississippi, at an outlay OF
$4,000
All the daily newspapers in Cincin-
natl appeared on the LIST inst without the Gus
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-04-06

pared with what the Irish people had gone
through in the past little waiting and
the eternity proposed for this bill would
disappear before brighter time, when Glad
stone would be able TO appeal once more to the
sense and justice Of the people OF Great Britain
and receive full power to do right 10 Ireland.
Cheers. The party which alone could gain by
the people Of ireland going beyond the law was
the present Government. That was the reason
this bill had been bro Int forward It's object
was To strengthen the Governments own mis-
cradle position. Let not the people OF Ireland
fall into the tolls thus set for them.
In st. Petersburg, while the Gear
was exercising in the park connected with the
Gatshina Palace he was shot at by an army
officer, the bullet passing close to his person.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-04-06
THREE American Presbyterian mil

THREE American Presbyterian minis
ters were looking at the curiosities of
the Vatican Museum in Rome. Stand
ing before the sarcophagus of Scipio
Barbatus, one of them remarked.
"How interesting to look upon the
coffin of the grandfather of Scipio
Africanus Just then a New York
gentleman, whom the three had met in
their hotel, came bv, and overhearing
the remark, said, "Yes, il must be par
ticularly interesting to you. gentlemen,
who are so familiar with Bible history"
Editors DraCer, IN Harper's.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-04-06

tomary column giving the time of the arrival
and departure of trains This is in accord
ance with proposition made by tho news
papers jointly, in view of the stoppage Of
passes, to stop the free publication OF matter
for the benefit of the roads. but TO accept tick
cts in payment for all advertising. The rail-
roads replied accepting the proposition Tor
advertisements which they should order, and
intimating that the daily publication of time
tables should not be regarded as an advertise
mani
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-04-06

If You stick your finger into tho wa
ter and take it out, it is in vain to look
for the hole; and equally so is it to.
suppose, whatever space you occupy,
that the world will miss you when you
die.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-04-06

No INVENTION has yet been made for
picking goose or shearing sheep,
but the ar angements for plucking and
fleeing poor men are tolerably COM
plete.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-04-06
Stolen Sweets.

Brown-Why don't you spread your
umbrella? Coles-Well, to tell the
truth, I'm afraid some one in the crowd
will recognize it. Brown-Then why
do you carry it? Coles-Afraid some
one will call for 1T while I'm out.-Life.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-04-06

WoN'r the combing man be o bar
Der?
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-04-06

NJ. V. Montgomery, Commissioner of
Patents, has been appointed Associate Justico
of the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia. He IL a resident of Lansing, Mich.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-05
WILL YOU SUFFER- with Dyspepsia an

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalfzer is
guaranteed to cure you. G. F. Heinzeman'
agent Los Angeles.
SLEEPLESS MIG hts, made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shilohs Cure Is the
remedy for you. q. F. HeiDzeman, agent
Los Angeles.
THAT HACKING COUGH can be so
quickly cured by Shilohs Cure. We guar
antee it. G. F. Heinzeman, agent, Los An
geles.
SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure
Is sold by us on a guarantee. 1t cures Con
sumption. G. F. Heinzeman, agent, Los An
yeles.
Damiaua Bitters regulate the stomach
Michel Levy h Co.. WI olesale liquor dealers
agents.
II you want good appetite, drink Dami-
ana Bitters. Michel Levy q Co., wholesale
iouor dealers. agents.
sHILOH'S VITALIZER is what you need
for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizzi-
ness, and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price
10 and rs cents per bottle. G. +. Heinzeman,
agent. Los Angeles.
GROUP, wHOOPING COUGH and Bron-
chitis Immediately relieved by Shiloh's
Cure. c. F. Heinzeman, agent, Los Angeles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-05

Same 70 fome- Agreements 70 conNoy Aot
Same to same-Agreement to convey lot II
block IL, Ramona; $3.50.
Charles Legpe to Daniel Parkcr-Lot IS,
Legse's lower tract. Pasadsns; $soo.
Lot 8 block 7. let block IL, lots l and
block Is, Ramona s1275.
Alhambra Addition Water Co to H Wool
lacott--Agreement to supply water to lot 8. =
, :, :. ~ Richard Dillon and
tnhn n xsSssI,ve~oijriiv.asn "a intsra'l :"
let j block 7. lot block IL. lots and block
Is, Ramons; 1880. =,
John Chapman to M L Wicks-Lots u
IS 10 q % 23 "a rs 26 27 2S 80 SO. keiien
tract; 81.
ATTACHMENTS. LIENS, ETC.
cItv IN C,tizens' Water Co-Lease of 20
inches OF water on Lick tract Tor IL years.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Marcery A Northcross 10 P J Kimball-
Release Of mortgage. book 20, p AL.
Jas Forbes to B Getcheil-Release OF
mortgage, book p.
II Mafteen, d Chase and G L Il Hawtrey
Notice OF location OF Ajax n'ne' Alpine
Same-Notlce Of location of MONDAY
mine, Alpine district.
samc-Notice OF location of Revixit mine,
Atplme spameoNotice osics Of location of oddfellow
mine, Alpine district.
Frances L Baright and George Baright
to E Getchell-Release of mortgage book
WI Field to John Bryan--Chattel mort
gage on furniture In house No. SS7 Fort
MS MIS- D Lowry to VIM Chappelow-Par-
Mrs Mary D Story to Lyman Allen-Partial
release of mortgage. book 81, 347.
John Stone 10 r williams-Power Of at
" " II II Barnes to williams-Power of at
'05iaiEi n iEillio.tto to VIM B Cullen and Mary 4
Cullen-Partial release OF mortgage. book
SO, p 425. ,
alignment OF mortgage, book - page =
Genriette FonK-Affidavit stating that
she was on May Sd and 3Ist, 1888, the widow
OF John Victor Fonck deceased.
Lorenzo D Leck,Aeidavit as to Identity EMIT
Fonck deceased.
she is the same person who received oeed
orc Orchard tract by name Henriette Fonck,
her true name being Henriette Fonk,
CZ Culver to Mrs Mary Clark--Assign-
ment of mortgage, book page
Elena u de Buxton 70 rnlinp anuensen
Map of G Miller and l 9 Ziegler suodi,
vision of part of lot block San Pascusi
tract; 1929
Map of Courier tract Pomona; IA %.
JUDaxEN $.
M Hammitt VS. G B Barstow-Judgment
for $647. SO and costs.
Geo H smith, executor estate OF Ants =
Trudell, deceased, VS. Emma Lyon, 3
Lyon, James B Lankershtn, John Doe aud
Richard Roe-Judgment of noBsuit and
costs of defendant Jas B Lankershim
against plaintiff AID judgment against
Lyon and Emma Lyon for plaintiffs costs.
John Hanlon vs. n Monroe, adminissra-
tor OF Thos Walsh, deceased-Dec direct
ouong Sam Kee VS. Mcpherson Bros
Judgment against defendant for 500 and
costs.
xARGINlL sATIsFAcTroNs OF MoRTG AGES RE
PORTED BY RECORDER. FEBRUARY3.
Cheesebrough to N L wicks, book 7s
I Canavan to ewigart, book A page
Alice Fitch to George T Vail. book 70
II Polhemus ct al to John Hanna, book
q : darwood ct ux ow A Wright book
Il ximble to M Metcalf, book 70 page
Margaret Moore to E Field, book rs page
PF Tracy to W D Ralphs. book 70 page
A Chiriotto to H L Butcher. book 81 page
CJM Muller to Savings Bank of Southern
California, book SO page612.
Jas X Boal to w B Stewart, book "a page
FJCook to JOS Fulton, book 10 page 277.